davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Niey;cO's Mines,

CITY or MEXICo, Dec, 22.-lt is reported
that the Sovennent which has given notice
10 all mint contractors that they must turn
over the mluts in four months to duly ap-
pointed representatives of the treasury. will
run the mints itself, thus efectinga a large an
nuIl saving.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Ba,b.Wire Makers I'm Court.

DUBUQUE, Dec 22.-The case of the Wash
burn & Moen Manufacturing company VS.
the Beat 'em All Barb-Wire company, of
Waterloo, Ia. was called to-day before Judge
Shiras in the United States district court,
now in session here. This is AN action for
damages for Infringement Of a patent. Mr.
Washburn was present with his attorneys,
Oncld x Toll and Cobnrn Il Thatcher, of
Chicago, and b. +. Thurston, of Providence,
X. l.. The issue is one of fact, the law
points having already been decided in favor
OF the plaintiffs by Judge Brewer, OF Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Warrants For Dynamiters.

LONDON, Dec. pa warrant has been
granted for the arrest of General Millen, head
Of the Clan Ma Gael society, and Melville,
formerly agent of the society in London, who
are charged with being connected with the
dynamite conspiracy in which Callen and
Narkcus are alleged to have been engaged
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Fell Down a Coal Shaft.

ROSE HILL, Ia, Dec. 22.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. This morning as William
Crafty, an employee in Arnolds coal bank,
was in the act of starting to go down in the
shaft by the rope, he missed his hold and fell
to the bottom of the shaft, distance of fifty
one feet, where he remained for three hours
before he was taken out. His injuries were
very severe including several broken bones
but at last reports he was still alive.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
An Oakland Merchant skips.

OAKLAND, Dec. 22.-TSpecial Telegram to
the BEE, George Wilson, a prominent
young clother of this place, suddenly left
town a day or two ago, and after his depart
ure it was rumored that he had carried off all
the spare cash belonging to his business which
could be obtained. Other parties had fur
nished the money for his business and had
perfect confidence in his integrity, and no
apparent reason for this break is known.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Wnnt to Fuse.

GRANT, Neb., Dec. y. Special Telegram
to the BEE. The democratic central com
mitteemen have appointed delegates to con-
fer with the republican committeeman for
the purpose of placing a peoples ticket in
the field when the officers for the new county
are to be elected. The Democrats are 300 in
the minority-hcnce their anxiety to fuse.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Eice Mt Nevada.

NEVADA, Ia, Dec. 22.-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. Fire last night destroyed
number of business houses here. The prin-
cipal losses are as follows: William Kllen,
restaurant $1,000; James Doyle. grocery,
$1,000; Fl. A. Burdick, grocery, l,2OO.
Other adjacent buildings were damaged sew
eral hundred dollars each.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
MeKenna An Easy Winner.

BosToN, Dec. 23.-In the billiard match,
McKenna, in resuming tonight, missed after
making 70 and bringing his run up to 2,512.
For seven innings he played very poorly,
and then gathered the worries and repeated
their journey around the table until he had
put up 2,l2l points more, making his total
score 4,715 Eames meanwhile could get IN
nothing better than IS, and had total of A.
when McKcnna failed leaving the balls in
position for an easy masse. This he missed,
and McKenna. with the balls in good posi-
tion, ran the game out-2S5 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
sudden Denth at st. Joe.

ST.. IosErH, Mo, Dec. o.. Especial Tcle-
gram 10 the BER. Harvey A. Wells, n
prominent rea! estate man and wealthy citi-
zen of Edmund, Newton county, Kansas,
died suddenly at Hr Halls sanitariuln this
morning about l235 o'clock OF heart disease
lie ate a hearty supper last evening before
retiring ana expressed himself as feeling
well, lie was forty years OF age aud
marrCl
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Crushed His Leg.

GRlNSELL, Ia, Dec. %. Special Telegram
to the BEE. Charlie Jones, eighteen years
old, attempted to cross the Iowa Central here
in front of freight but slipped and one leg
was so badly crushed that amputation will
probably be necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Collision of Trains.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 22.-'rhis morning a col
lision occurred on the Ohio & Northwestern
road, three and onc-half miles beyond Idle
wild station. The Montgomery accommoda
tion coming south and tho out going passeu-
ger train going north met at Bloody Run
trestle. Both engines were wrecked. Mrs.
Proctor of South Norwood, and Mrs. Ring
gold We're fatally injured. Both engineers
had their limbs broken. Several passengers
were severely Injured
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
The Death Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 22.-This morning DR..
Ferdinand Vandeveer Hayden died at his
residence in this city after long illness He
was distinguished scientist and widely
known as geoloEist. He occupied more
great west.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Crooked Insurance Omcials.

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 22.-The grand
jury to night returned indictments against
S. Parsons, president, Robert +. Beecher,
secretary, and Isaac W. Hakcs. clerk of the
Continental Life Insurance company, charged
with false entry and returns. Parsons has
been in Canada two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23

SIOUX City, Ia, Dec. 22.-(Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. The appointment of Mr.
G. w. Wheelock as general agent of the Chi
cago g. Northwestern railroad for this point
is announced to-day. Mr. Wheelock is at
present assistant freight agent of the Sioux
City & Pacific and Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley at Missouri Valley. 1t is
also reported that the other lines centerng
here will Immediately make similar appoint
ments. Sioux City feels grateful at this new
recognition of her business Importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
A BLOODY FIGHT AT DELTA.
One Man Reported Killed and Sew
eral Others Injured.
SUDDEN DEATH OF NEsRAskANs
The Mayor of Nebraska City and the
Postmaster at kearney Both
Pass Away.-Other
state News.


NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., Dec. 22-[Special
Telegram to the BEE. There is a well cir
culated rumor on the streets to night, though
positive proof is lacking, that IA terrible fight
occurred at Delta a station on the Missouri
Pacific five miles south of Dunbar, in the
store of Mr.. Whitaker, in which a number OF
men were injured and Mr.. Whitaker killed
Efforts to secure particulars were unavail
able,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
. Chamberlain at Ottawa,

OTTAWA, Dec 22.--Joscph Chamberlufn
held !eyee for journalists tonight Com.
mcrcial union between Canada aud the United
States, he said, viii never be brought about
II means the inevitable absorption Of Canada.
England will nevor consent 10 give Canada
the right TO negotiate her own treaties updeV
the present arrangement. =
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23

FlNpLAY, o., Dec. 22-This afternoon a
gas explosion wrecked the frame dwelling
house of James Lunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lun-
day We're severely burned and Mrs. Lunday's
mind was unsettled. Toward evening she
died IA raying IN aniac. One child is now
dying of its injuries. Lunday is insane from
his injuries and the loss of his wife, and two
remaining children are in great agony from
burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
A Rig Suit Closed,

New YORK, Dec 22.-The trial Of the suit
of the banque Franco Egyptienne against the
trustees of the New York, Boston & Mon
treal railroad, for the recovery of So 000,0 600,
closed to-day. Judge Wallace reserved his
decision
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
The Ex-Warden Exonerated.

ANAMosA, Ia, Dec. 22.-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. The grand jury has concluded
its deliberations in the ex-Warden Martin
matter and reports no bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Sulliyau's Money Talks,

LONDON, Dec 22.-The Sportsman an
nuunccs it received s., 500 from John L. Sui
livau 10 bind him in n match with either
Smith OF kilran or both.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Fire at Sioux City.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Dec. ao.-LSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. This morning about
o'clock fire broke out in the residence of Joe
Marks, corner of Seventh and Nebraska
streets. Mr.. Marks discovered the flames as
they shot up from the cellar containing the
furnace. Everything except the walls was
consumed. The total loss is estimated at
SO ZOO with ST. 500 insurance
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
PIumb's rOstofIicc Bill.

WAsnrNGToN, Dec Ex-senator Plumb has
introduced bill TO authorize the creation Of
a board for the purpose of recommending tha
erection Of such public buildings for post
once and other purposes, not 10 cost more
than 100000 as the board shall think ought
10 be erected.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Refused TO Dissolve the Injunction.

CoLuMnus, O., Dec. % Judge Evans, of
the common pleas court, to-day rendered a
decision in the case Of the Columbus, Hook
ing Valley & Toledo railroad company against
Stevenson, Burke and others, ovcrruling the
motion Of the defendants to dissolve the in
junction which involves about s., 900, 900
worth of property in which about 81 600, 600
Of stocks and bonds are Al issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
The Continental Wreck.

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 22.-ln the Con
tinental Life Insurance case to-day counsel
for, the stockholders abandoned the defense
and consented to a decree Of recelvership.
The Judge will appoint q receiver to; morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Weather Indications,

For Nebraska and Iowa; Light rain or
snow, falling, preceded in Iowa by rising
temperature, brisk TO high northwesterly
winds, becoming light to fresh, variable in
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
A Lively Shoot,

G,rSNARy, Tenn, Dec a2-A tis rio, &C.
Cured here Tuesday night whea mass Of
colorcd and wEite wur1r;cG became Involved
IN drunken quarrel, Over two hul'c
shots were fired. A man anl bcy were killed
tnd clhS"s Injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Steamship Arrivals.

BosToN, Dee -. Special Telegram to
the BEE -.\rriyed-'rhe Siberian from
Glasgow and the Jan-Breydcl from Ant
wcrp. Both experienced heavy weather.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec, 22.--Arriyed-The
TTayc from New York for Bremen
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Closed His Doors.

GoRpoN, Neb. Dec. Especial Telegram
TO the BEE. THE store of j. G. Fritz, of this
place, was to-day closed on chattel mort
gage held by home parties. Mr. Fritz was
one Of the oldest merchants in the place.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-TSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. The following Nebraska post
masters were appointed to-day: Anna NJ
Roberts, Adaton, Sheridan county, vice Mrs
Ada Foster, resigned; Charles T.. Hall
Mathews, Holt county, vice L. Planck, re-
clio
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
Closed For the HOLIDAYS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22--lhe members OF the
produce exchange decided to-day to close the
exchange from tomorrow unt.l the following
Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-23
PhiINlclphia's New Pitcher.

PniL,DELrlnA, Dec. a.,--James A Tyng,
the well known Harvard college pitcher, will
play with the Philadelphia club next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08

Tne Baltimore american Is confident that Vice.
President Spencer will be promoted to the presi-
dency Of the B. s o. road. The company could
not, probably, do better thing for the interests
OF the road. Mr.. Spencer is OF the brightest of
the new railroad men coming upon the stage and
people who know him We'll believe he has the
ability to rescue the road from its demoralized
condition, and equip and run IL in way to regain
tho sOrey shaken confidence OF the travelling pub
Nc, II he has full control put in his hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08

The affairs OF Henry s. Ives & Company, as
shown by the asSigneeS schedules, are interesting.
Mr.. Ives has liabilities as high seventy thousand
dollars, with actual assets which could be turned
into cash at twenty-s1x thousand. Mr.. Stayner's
liabilities are seyenty-two thousand dollars, with
twenty-nins thousand OF actual assets. Mr.
DOremus has no liabilities and no assets. Most OF
Us would consider that he was the happiest man
Of the three; but there are plenty OF persons who
would rather be heavily in debt than wholly wiped
out; for at least. the man deep in debt has bevy
OF creditors who are anxious to see him get upon
his feet again and prosper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
''WEsrs NEw YoRk Moxru,v

L. Ii
JOURNAL DEVOTED To THE INTERESTS
OF MERCHANT TAILORING" AND AC-
CEPTED AS AUTHORITY BY THE BEST
TAILORS. SAYS REGARDING THIS FALLS
STYLES: BEYOND ALL QUESTION The
THREE BUTTON CUTAwAY MORNING
COATS ARE THE MOST POPULAR AT
PRESENT, AND THEY ARE LIKELY TO
RETAIN THEIR HOLD UPON THE PUBLIC
FOR SOME TIME To COME THEY HAVE
UNDERGONE SOME CHANGES SINCE LAST
YEAR. THE PRINCIPAL ONE BEING THAT
THEY ARE CUT SOMEWHAT SHORTER AND
MADE TO ROLL LOWER THIS CHANGE
FAVOR OF THREE BUTTONS is THE NAT
CkAL OUTGROWTH OF THE DISPOSITION
TOINCREASE THE OPENING AT THENECK.
BRAIDS LAID On FLAT, OF MEDIUM
WIDTHS, ARE THE PREVAILING STYLE
FOR FINISHING THE EDGES OF ALL COATS
MADE FROM WORSTEDS, WHILE DOUBLE
STITCHED EDGES ARE PREFERRED FOR
ALL GARMENTS MADE FROM ROUGH
GOODS AND FANCY SUITINGs.- THIS
FORECAST OF THE STYLES WHICH WILL,
BE MADE Up BY THE BEST MERCHANT
TAILORS DESCRIBES EXACTLY Our NEW
STYLES OF FALL AND WINTER READY
MADE SUITS, WHICH WE HAVE JUST HAD
MADE FOR OUR SPECIAL TRADE FROM
The NEWEST STYLES OF IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC CAssIAERES. NOTION
II TIE CUT But IN THE MATERIALS AND
WORKMANSHIP WILL THESE GOODS NOT
SUFFER BY COMPARISON WITH CUSTOM
WORK THAT COSTS 80 TO 10 PER CENT
MORE
ALL CHANGES IN CLOTHING TAKE PLACE
MORE OF LESS SLOWLY. AND WE THEkE
FORE Do NOT MAKE UP ALL ORR CIT.
AWAY COATS TO BUTTON On THREE IUT.
TONS ONLY. THE FOCR-BCTTcN COAT
Has BEEN MORE PoPULAR THAN ANY
OTHER STYLE WE HAVE EVER KNoWS.
AND MANY WILL Still WANT 1T. THERE
FORE, WHILE WE HAVE MANY STYLES OF
GOODS OF THE THREE BUTTON COATS
FOR THOSE WHO LINE TO ADOPT NEW
STYLES SOON As THEY ARE OUT. WEHtyF
ALSO THE fOUR-BUTTON COATS. MADE
TO ROLL LITTLE LOWER THAN LAST
WINTER TO SCJT THOSE GENTLEMEN
WHO LIKE To Hold on TO A GOOD THING
WHEN THEY HAVE IT,
TROUSERS WILL BE WORN LARGER IN
THE LEGS. AND ROUGH, STRIPED GooDs
WILL BE THE MOST FASHIONABLE WITH
hAIN CUTAwAY COATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
Z B. BARNUM & CO,
931 PENNSYLVANIA AyENrE

INDIA TEA co. AS 7TH ST sw.
BIG INDUCEMENTS.
Bes: Hams. sue.r Cured l5c. per pound
Barrel Good Family Flour. 81 90
Barrel Good Family FIou-, doc
Best Family Flour. h tented. per barrel &C.
Best o. U Long Tea. 5Uy per pound
Canned Narksrel. z n und Cans IOc
Grand Green Tea Poe per pound
Tea Worth SOC, Selling for SIC per pound
Best Golden Syrup. 40c. Der gallon
khoolder, Sugar Cured. &c, per pound
Ae4eNosr We have 10 connection with other partiea
% IT, ss,tu-3In AZ III tn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
LINEN DEPARTMENT "Rrus.s1s.,

LINEN DEPARTMENT ''RrnsAsrs.n
TOWELS We have gone through the stock
aud taken therefrOni ali the short lengths."a
odds AMI ends" of the different lines, and shall
eBer thein Friday at greatly reduced prices a.
49,. 4 large White Turkish Towels, were Csc:
remnant" Price. zoe each.
Ia AL Linen Knotted- Fringe Towels, were
22c;; ''Re,I naut' Price, zoe. each
> Fine Huck Towels. three plain white, two
white with cardinal BORDERS were 62hc Rem
nant" Price" 40c. each.
y Fine Extra Size Monte Towels, fancy bord-
ers, were Soc: Remnant" Price 81 NC each
. Extra Fine Noluie Towels, plain white, with
knotted fringe, We're 81; "Kemnant" Price.
NAPKINs.-25 Half Dozens of Linen
DaInask Napkins, sizes "a, IS and x, at very
low Remnant, Prices.
lo yards tn the piece. Different qualities. We
take of 2oc. on each piece.
TABLE DAMA>k 80 "Short Lengths" Of
Damask: lengths liz to 3 yards, at great say
ing on the regular prices.
1ABLECLoTHs. slightly soiled" and odds
| Damask Tray Cloth with fancy center; was
81 30. Remnant price, 81. 30.
i Fringed Damask Cloth. 2& by 2 yards; was
Damask Table Set; was $500. REMNANT
price. "a.
1 Frinsed pamask Set ex by 9 yards cardi-
Remnant price, 50.
CRASH TO short Lengths" Of Russia
Crashes, and Check Iowelinys, to 4 yards at
low Remnant prices.
in dotted and figured Swlsses striped and plaid
muslins. in white and ecru, at exceedingly low
Remnant" prices.
g9 All of the above goods on second floor.
WOODWARD LoTHRoP,
81 Cor. 18th and F sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

1SoR RISr. NEW TEN ROOM BaYwINDow
a. q'pt so 81 n;w suitable h isT s
o I,,fsi so''ts isoiat oasi. grstes sSa ~ e.
I,oa RENr-sousr SOY arm 81: IL ROOMS
r AsrJ: % z j. !SRNsGN, Ola. once, heiw.", I.
a er!cuA. for perm;ss,on - inspect fos.ss.ioa
t.NE RENT-Aorse: FIoHr Moons: TWO an.
nt. LkNsss 5. 500 ic,a ST NV NV 'e' H''''' il.
and h. .SUse ba asS urs f roon.
.' can 1 srd eatisss Pantry d,snr rsa and and
ply oSa.r. Wa VA B & sfSs t Doe F. H0n'
f,ias;s st lsr.mi eos nice Rooms s,I,..sl.
Il : g ooaii s ,,;s ,s' oo., bay
saeh......".....lo.5o lall l3th st,sew. l2r..iV
So. GEO; ", LINKiNs.
EoR ,RgNT-THREE CHOICE HOUSES on
pSrtheas, corner and North osp.sl SITS, over
n .Sfs xsS a he. S. %
sofner sen,ans 10 rooms snd the other two IL
'p :. .ss!y BIZ. @kk s,S go;
ISk E RE, RES Ia S, MsssAcHustTTs AVE- \ f.
Apply 10 H. rfFf KssSsEsssS s.
ItoR RENT-CnMFoRTABLE 3-sToRY BACK
ga enidng brick HSase 1897 l4th st nv. slso. ee-
la.ge ce lar. yard; rent cas-. Apply to OWNER. All
I.'th ST. NV s1-3ts
SoR RENT-THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE 1906
\ ct. a. W, II rooms, al mod imps Inquire at W.
u MtILkhoII q Cos so3 Penn. ave. set
koR REET-oC1UBER I. BRICK HOUSE. AZ
Maple ave., lie Droit Park: rooms garrett cellar
steam hest open hreplaees large closets Call between
Az "A N. ana pm. s7-3ts
ISoR RENT-921 sTP ST Y ". NEW BRICK.
hested 10y furnace Speaking tubes sl,.i every mod
s'3" AS. CAYwoGD. aa5 9th st NV
Tor REST-3l9 c ST. n. w. LARGE ROOMS.
L good location, in center of c:ty: ali modern i'm,
PROV ements. Ii rooms; "a. per u.oi.th
s'-St' A. 8 CANW0DD, $40 9th ct NV
IGOR RENT - BEAUTIFUL ll-goOM COTTAGE
i AID Stable on l3tb street extended (Columbis
Hs9xhtsl. near Kepesaw St. condition A No AT an
per rOnth Also, the three large floors in Perry Build
NIX isat $1,000 per annun. THOS q. HENSEY,
1895 r s.. L.. W. civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08

Ii Is time for Jacob sharp to have another re-
lapse. The hearing OF his argument on the bill of
exceptions has been set for Tuesday next,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08

FA1l
Coats
no hArfxH WHITTIER roo An eufk7
AND skpArE IN YouR Ease On ULTRA
FAsHIoxABLs IN TIE NATTER OF DRlsR
You CAN'T WELL DO WITHOUT 4 FAIL
ovERcoAT. IN ONE CASE IT Is sIMPLYA
NATTER OF PERSONAL COMFORT, II TIE
OTHER, ONE OF STYLE. THE FALL own
COAT MEETS THE HRQuIRRHRNTS or
BOTH cAsEs-ffrts TIN BILL sxAeThY4
AND WE'VE cor THEN HERE AWAITING
YOUR PLEASURE IN ALL THE N1wxsf Oh.
SIGNS AND MOST TAsH1oNADLE YADBrcs.
AND m EVERY GRADE That w CARE 70
HANDLE OR THAT We rH1xK II AbvfsAs
BILE FOR You TO BUY. AND WEAR. Bzrxa
CUT on CORRECT pRtNcrp1Rs, THEY FIT
WELL. AND ALL BEING cur OVER THE
SAME PATTERNS euR CHEAPEST GOODS
WILL BE FOUND TO FIT QUITE Al WELL
AS OUR MOST EXPENSIVE, 10 THAT TIE
DIFFERENCE EXISTS ONLY IN THE QtAI-
tiles OF MATERIALS AND TRIMMING.
OUR RANGE OF PRICES IS wIpG RNouaH
70 SUIT EVERY PocKETBooK-rRoM %
TO s3b-oUR VARIETY OF STYLES THE
LARGEST EVER SHOWN IN ONE HOUSE
BEFORE. THE DEMAND FOR FALL OVER.
COATS Is GROWING. WE ARB DETER
MINED THAT EVERY TASTE CAN BE
aRAT1FIEp IN OUR HOUSE.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
THE PEOPLES FAvoRITn oLoTHuRs,
300 TO 3os SEVENTH sTRnEr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08

District Attorney Worthington is very properly
taxing steps to secure the safety OF theater audi.
ences In case OF fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08

FOR LADIES from SIC. to s4.2J
FOR GENTLEMEN from 9Sc to q g.
FOR MISSES for CSC
We are selling splendid 5-button Embroidered Xfd
Glove ut CSC. which We cannot be duplicated
elsewhere for less than dollar. Then we have q 6
and soutton Undressed Mousquetaire Glove selling at
CSC ard SSc respectively that are nsryels Of cheap
ness.
Also 6-button Chamois Mousquetaires at 5Sc. These
OF course. are JOBS, but they good ones
The prices of our "PALAIS ROYAL" and ELITE
Gloves (our regular warranted stOck) a. folows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08

Dilly-dallying with death is never merciful The
Supreme Court OF Illinois has taken number of
months to consider the appeal OF the anarchist
hurderers sentenced year ago last summer to
The galows. During all this time these men and
their friends have been in state Of suspense,
which has grown almost desperate since the re-
port was first circulated that opinion had been
prepared. This Is simple cruelty. Judge Gary
did not condemn the cenvicts TO death by slow
torture, and, however much every good citizen
may denounce the bloody outrage committed at
the Haymarket meeting, no one would wish to
mete out to the men guilty Of 1t a worse punish
ment than the law itself imposes. The Supreme
Court has surely had abundant time to consider
both the merits and the technical phases or the
question before 1t, and ought to pass Judgment
and settle the matter at once forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08

ODD Sizes IL SILK UspERwrAR
Having only these two sizes. and thoy being
shyhtiy suiled. we will close them out FrdsyN
ths following greatly reduced prices:
Ladle-' Cardinal Pure Silk Vest, high neck
and short sleeves, size -.
REGULAR Price .... .. AZ
remnant" Price. ..................-... Al
Ladies' Old Gold Pure SILK Ribbed Vest, high
meek and short sleeves. size
Regular Price ..-. .---.- .---.. al 20
REMNANT Price S1O M
IN the same del ertment also offer:
iauies White Meriuo Vests. high neck and
snort sleeves, D size 81, 4 size SO.
Regular Price. ........................... soc.
neiahsIt' Price. .35c., 8 for 81
Main floor; south arch.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor. 18th and F sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
BOARDING.

TNURNIBHRD ROOMS WITH BOARD; NEW
T brick, bay window, north and south exposure; eli
the convenieces block frvn avenue cass aud ten
minutes walk to Departments; private family. 1l34
Sk n.W. G1-Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
A great deal of unnecessary noise has been made

A great deal Of unnecessary noise has been made
about the behavior OF certain rude persons at the
reception to the Medical Congress in the Pension
building the other evening, and again on the coca
sion OF the Presidents reception TO the delegates.
As usual the occasion has been seized by num-
Der OF newspaper correspondents to make siarTing
comments upon Washington manners. These
would be all well enough IL they were made abso-
iutely, and not comparatively. IL would not be
difficult TO show, to the satisfaction OF any one
shat this city has as small proportion OF il-bred
people TO It's population as any place OF its size In
she country. But IL should be remembered that
washington IS 4 little city as compared with New
York, for instance, and that breach of propriety
In public which would be buried there
would Obtrude itself here In most offensive
city at all times contains large number OF stran-
gers who feel at liberty 10 do "A thousand things
here which they would never think OF doing at
home. In Washington they are bound To see all
"the sights and they crowd I'm wherever any
thing Is going on, regardless OF invitations or the
lack Of them The regular inhabitant of Washing
ton Is so accustomed to the sight OF distinguished
persons and the gathering OF guests at great en-
tertainments that he will rarely cross the street
&c feast his eyes or any other organ. To Claim
that the vulgar horde who made themselves OBJ
noxious the other evening represent the rank and
Ole Of Washington society is to Islander city
which probably can display more really good man.
nerS TO the acre than any other capital in this
country, and, We venture to guess, In the rest of
the world.